a large profit. We were taught vcriil yeare since thai Urge limb hould be cut off from the trunk of apple, tree; but modern science now teaehe us that this is a bsd practice and remit in the material injury of the treo. Old farmer, and I don't know but I may any old gardeners, made it a practice te cut off the lower lateral limb of the apple trees, and what they d;d it for I cannot for my lite ima gine, unles it was to plow under the tree for turnips nnd potatoes. Rut modrrn aclence eajn to them: "You hare made fatal havoc among your fruit t.-eee: first, you have earned them to decay, by cutting off their moat im portant branches; anil second, you have plow ed too mnch uiiJcr them, which plowin; has resulted injnrioualy to their root andapongi oIm." The horticulture of the preer.t day teache us that large limbs do not wsnt re moving from fruit trees; that the spongioles, or absorbent vessels, and the large roots must not be plowed up if wc would betuccessful in raiaing thrifty apple...

I 1 MBaeti' hi " 'H'l and dafndd th principle with on of hit peculiar sacha. Dr. Ron replied, and defended hie democ racy , "Sic, from the attacks of McKemie, Ra ker and othen. The Doctor wee eloquent on Biblea and Hymn books. The Mouse then voted on the 60 exemp lon amendment, and it waa adopted- reaa , nay a 88. Ho the House agreed to exempt tiO from taxation. Mr. Pain offered an amendment, providing that owner of atock, &c, may ahow them to the Aeaetaor, who ahall aasess ita value in stead of swearing to it themaelvei. Mr. Geat oppoaed the amendment. The aonstitmion providea that naaeaamenta ahould be made ly a uniform rule, and he thought thia dividing the duty, aa provided by the Maendment, would not make auch a rule. Af ain, the principle waa wrong. The owner knew the value better than any body ele. In every eaae, the aaaeaaor puta the property War than the owner knowa to be ita true value. It waa uaed to evade the due propor tion of taxation. The debate waa continued by M...

that Cel. Sullivaa has offered the Trustees , tlOO per tore advance Tor four or five acree, 5s 0WB Perw)n"' resldencej end . itftmains with the Board to esaent to or dls- nt from the sale. Same a-entlemea i Belmont County ,sptculatar perhaps, purchas em the adjoining farm on the north, for the am of f37,000, and Col. Sullivan eold.uad er general authority from Mr. O'Neill the , adjoining farm on the aouth aide of the Hsr rle farm to a Baltimore intereat, for 917,000, with ae agreement to pay aaid Company 1000 for the right of wy for a certain dis , tanoe, from the mouth of McMahoo Creck.lot -oin io aecoromodatts ,J.tiiber In lereat, aa connected with the freight opera wni or in roaa. rl en:... ....,.. ,. v" niiin ivmpirmy aisavow any Be . niarg inter in eUherr any of these pur- nm, except io iar at a compensation from the Central Ohio Railroad aa a trustee for the Harris farm, either directly or Indirectly; & eleo asserti, that bo one of the Directora ol me road, from bis knowle...

THE B ELM OM CHRONICL E. AND FARMERS, M E( J 1 1 A IN I H H MANUFACTURERS ADVOCATE. !VEW ggMBS.--i'0L t. XO. 37. ST. (LllliXVILLIuKrilllMV. .11 Vim m. IHLIHi W POETRY. From the Wheeling Intelligencer. 'TIS SUCH A NIGHT. 'lis such n nicht if angels wero To wnnder from their home, They would forget the (jlory llicrc, And 1 1 1 1 i licto to rot in! It is n night when to the ennh Bucli loveliness is given. We deem it not oi mortnl birth But like our dreams of Ileuvcn! Beneath llic tresses of this grovo Tiic throbbing moonbeams rest. As If they'd bond what most they love, And slumber'd on its breast; And to the landscape's dimpling luce. '1 In skies nru bending loudly down, As if they sought one sweet einbiuco 1 From all they gaze upon! I On such e. niht, the throbbing soul With love's pure vow accords. And yields to dreams beyond control, And thought thot have no words, No words, lov'd one! save what thine eye, ' Thy soil and moon lit cheek, . t Our heart to heart's responsive sigh t No...

jrreat sectional measure, having for its object f to rob the South if its political power and i consequence in the Confederal v ' Why, Sir. (I your indignation Would have known nu hounds. mnl yet it would have been joet. Yet such lin been thcroiithicl o' ei cry wiulh ern Whig in the Senate, with one solitary, i Vft higtily honorable exception. Alas lor i human MtOTCl what a special Ic have wo I wlinOOoed here upon. thl'i tli( grrntsat r)tfVa i tion that ever challenged Ihe in est igaliuli ol I llio Ann rii an Sennit', Involving the dearest I Hiiis oi the north and Di mankind tor tin toM ages 10 C(M'. Tli late ni lliis great Territory is to lie fixed without coiiMillai ion with the North. No northern Statesman la i thought to be of lumclent consequence to he taken into Council, All l alll nl ss thegrnve; nil the first the poor deluded northern Whip i is permitted to lion on the subject 0 tho la tal atiuoumiinent which I never shall for get mad? on t lie floor of the Senate by the Sen...

lliTBELMoITcHRONICLE. AND FARMERS, MECII A NICS.NI) ! A N IJFACTURKRS' ADVOCATE, NEW SKBIKS.--VIII.. 6. M. H. ST. fUlRSTlUQW. FBIg.1V. JII.V2I, 185-1. IHlOLIiMI. 916 MISCELLANEOUS. From the Belle Assemblee. AN IRISH STORY. Soiii time ago I was pleasantly surprised by receiving i visit from Harry Stanley, an old and valued, friend of mine, who owns a noble plantation some ten mile distant from my regidence. He had ridden across, a country-folk often do, not so much because of any particular business he had with me,' as to have a chat about old times, and thai crops, and politics, and those lesser matters ! of common interest to both. As I had not; seen Harry for several months, owing tn the j illness of Mrs. Stanley, his Visit was even, more than usually agreeable to me, inasmuch j aa it proved that fny old college chum was j till the same frank, easy, warm-hearted j fellow eS ever. My first question naturally ' touched iijjon the health of Mrs. Stanley,! which I was gratified to len...

THjTmMMTCH "RONfCLE.-" AND FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND MANUFACTURERS ADVOCATE. NBW SKRIES.t'OL. 6. M. 0. ST. tLUBMUB, OHIO, FRID.IT, SsT 4, 1851. ,. Z U MISCELLANEOUS. THE YOUNG MERCHANT'S ORDEAL; OR, CONTENTMENT VS, PLENTY. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR. 'Arthur,' said Mrs. Leeman, addressing her husband, 'It seems to me that Mr. Sharp- ing is going ahead or you in business.' Ah,' uttered the young man, looking tip from his paper. 'Yes,' continued the wife. 'Ho has just moved into his large new house, and I ex pect we shall be invited to the opening parly. Really, ! really wish you could do the same.' And are you not contented here, Surah!' asked Mr. Leeman, with a slight tinge of 'disappointment in his ton. 'O, yes, 1 am contented; but then I should like to have you look ns well, that is, appear as well as William Sharping does'. You ore as well acquainted in the town, and you are as generally respected. Your store is as well situated, and ysu seem to possess all the od Vaairages you could wis...

the ptrtttle. It ie not written alono for tlte younger Juvenile, but till member of the femily may reail It with atlvnnlnjre. An ample Ohronolncical Tublo is given, h with a full Index, containing upwards of 4000 Wetorinl and geogr.ipliirul inmoi thua ren dentin; it a flycl.iprdia of history mid n Uni. eraal Giitoterr, a vn!u:,blo fur daily and fit miliar We aa a book of rofrrcr.ro. Thg tvnrlt le in two imperial octavo volunica, lOffU.MlBf 1200 pages, in double column, and ui briCOg much printed matter ns six or eight vol. umea of oidinary extent. Published by Dirt'iv it Mii.j.f.h, N. Y. Price bound in embossed Turkey Morocco on volume, $0,00; in two volumos, $7,00. John Kinhaih ia the authorised agent for Belniont and Monroe Counties. Putnam's Monthly for August is belorc us. It contains an excellent liltctiess or Dat.oid Tayloii in Tufkllfc ccstume, fcJ nrM from his pen styled "EUiio:; fft En. 1 tertainment- llll9tril!pj ,t ,o Aa 'Arabian Night's EnUi tiiinments.-' Among its conte...